davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
Telegrams to The Star.
W-DAY'S BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS.
How theConteSt is Going at Various Points
GOOD WEATHER EVERYWHERE
RACE WAR FEARED IN TENNESSEE
The AfHiction of the German Grown Prince
AS SEEN FROM ALBANY.
The indications Seem 10 Favor Demo
cratic Success i'm the state.

Ac AhVicotlO0S Seem 10 FayOf Demo-
cratic Success in the state.
Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
ALBANY, N u, Nov. S-The day Is mild and
pleasant throughout the State, and only in few
places are local showers reported. The demo-
cratlc canvass throughout the State has unques-
tionably been better organized than the republi-
can canvass, and such reports from the interior Of
the State so to confirm the estimate OF a demo-
cratic plurality on the State ticket given in these
columns yesterday. 1t is indisputable that the
democrats through the State have more money
IMAM the Republicans, though in Albany County
the republicans, through contributions OF local
candidates, have much more money than demo-
Gratis.
Tracy, democratic candidate for Congress, is
running ahead or his ticket in this city, but the
ahtl-Catnonc sentiment stirred up against him IN
the country towns partially Offsets his gains.
THE GEORGE VOTE
mere Is below republican expectations, and the
same report comes from adjacent counties. A
democratic State officer says the democratic State
ticket Will have 10000 plurality In the State, but
these figures are too hgh II there is no trading
In New YORK city and The George vote in the city
does not exceed 40 600 the democratic State ticket
seems sure TO WIN by about 0OO rather less than
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
PLEASANT WEATHER IN OHIO.
A Heavy Vote POIicd i'm Cincinnati
Early i'm the Morning.

CINCINNATI, Nov. S.-The election In Ohio to-day
is for governor, ueutenant-goyernor Judges OF the
supreme Court, auditor, treasurer, attorney-gen-
erai and members OF the board Of public works
for members OF the general assembly and for
county and township officers There are four
uIEets before the people, republican, Democratic
united labor aud prohibition. The weather Is
pleasant all over the State. In this city heavy
vote was polled early In the forenoon. Not a
single arrest Is reported 10 IL a. IN. A woman f.
at the pools In one OF the precincts OF the twenty
nrsL ward holding tickets for the union labor
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. S.-Judge Walker yes
terday gave an important ruling or particular In
terest to business men. In the case OF the First
National Bank against Valentine Barr he held
that where the drawer OF a check delivers 1t TO the
party In payment OF a debt or for any other bona
fde purpose, and such holder presents IL to the
bank and Instead OF receiving the money on IL Sc
cures its certincation by the bank that IL Is good
for the amount named In Il, and retains the check
for use and payment thereafter, that by such act
the holder releases the drawer from liability on
the check, and the bank becomes the only debtor
TO the holder. This rule, however, does not apply
where such certifcation Is procured by the drawer
payee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
Black Hawk and Twenty-Five War.
rior> Make Their Escape.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.--A Crow Agency, Montana,
special says: At Issue yesterday there were about
500 Indians. Black Hawk and one hundred peo-
pie, including twenty-five warriors, have escaped
from the caIap and are still out Plenty Goose
with tour hundred people Is expected soon. Capt.
NOylans' troop OF 9Th cavalry and Capt Dinmlck's .
troop Of the 9th are in pursuit OF the fleeing In
dans. The rumor OF an engagement at Reno
Creek proves 10 be false. Deaf Bull who escaped
with the Indians, has surrendered with his follow
ing. Two Whistle was wounded In the breast and
arm. He has been operated on and Will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
THE MILITARY PRISON,
All in the Guard.hOuse but One.
GEN. RUGER THINKS THE TROUBLE WITH THE CROWS

All in the Guard.hOuse but One.
GEN. RUGER THINKS THE TROUBLE WITH THE CROWS
Is ENDED.
The following telegram was received by the Ad-
tutant General to-day from Gen. Terry, dated Chi
cagO, Nov. 4:
The following telegram Of to-day from Crow
Agency received:
refractory Crows who were not killed are, with
one exception, In guard-house At Fort Custer. Ex-
pect " get the one out tomorrow. ALSO Chief
Deaf Bull, who tried 70 inc1te Cheynnes, Is
prisoner, equally to blame with sword Bearer.
Think trouble with Crows ended. Request author
tty 70 send Deaf Bull 70 Fort Smelling, and dis
cretiOnary TO send seven other Offenders Plenty
Coese chief OF the band whose people located
prior Creek and Clarke Fork arrived here to-day.
He fs In good temper. All Cr0wA except few scat
tered parties Of no consequence are here. NgnedD,
Ruger Brigadter- General"
ten. Rugor does not state hts reasons Tor recon-
mending that Deaf Bull and seven other Crows be
sent 10 Fort Smelling, but have 50 much conf
dence In the wisdom OF any recommendation he
may make heartily concur In IL.
ALvxsD n. TERsY, Major General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
NEw FLAssEIs AND BLaSKErs.


SEAT0N PERRY.
(Succesor To PERRY * BRoTHER,J
GENUINE ENFIELD WHITE AND SCARLET
SHRUNK SHAKER fLANNELS, BOTH PLAIN AND
TWILLLD RANGING FROM 4Oc. To 81 PER
BiLLARDvALE ALL-wOOL DOMET AND SILK
WAkP FLANNELs RANGING FROM 2oc. To
NEw PLAID, STRIPED AND PLAIN COLORED
DREN'S WAR: NEW SklRiING FLANNELS
WITH WHITE SILk EMBROIDERY AT 81 To s.,
PER YARD. CALIFORNIA, MINNESOTA AND
WHITNEY ALL-NOOL BLANKETS, ALL SIZES
AND QUALITIES Al LOWEST PRICES.
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF WHITE AND GRAY
NOVELTIES IN COLORED VIENNA BLANKETS.
NEW BED COMFORTS RANGING FROM s12J TO
NEW MARsEILLEs, ALLENDALE AND CROCHET
Full Inns OF BLEACHED AND BROWN IRISH
AND GEkMAN TABLE LINENS RANGING FROM
JOHN ). BtOwN & SONS IRISH LINEN DAMASK
IABLECLOIHS, ALL WIDTHS AND LENGTHo,
WITH NAPKINS ALL SIZES TO MATCH.
NEW GERMAN LINEN DAMASK NAPKINS AND
pyYIIES FROM 81 TO $40 PER DOZEN.
TOWELS FROM Sl.50 To S11 PER DOZEN.
BELGIAN BED LINENS ALL WIDTHS AND QUAIL
s4 WIDE TABLE CANTON AT 75c AND 81
ESPECIAL RAI.GAINn IN 10-4 WIDE NEW YORK
MILLS BLEACHED SHEETING AT 25C. PER
sHALL DOMEsTICs AT LOWEST QUOTATIONS.
1SPLAlN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY.
Perry Building
Pennsylvanis ave, cor. 9th st.
Established 1S4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08

A PLEASANT RIDE On A TALLY-Ho AND LUNCHEON AT
.CRow : SEST.

PLEASANT RIDE On A TALLY h-HO AND A LUNCHEON AT
.CRow'S SbsSF.
From the Philadelphia Press. o-lay.
Mrs. Cleveland and her mother spent nnoiheS
delightful day in the country yesterday. The
chief feature OF the day was a ride On samuel n.
HOustOn's tally-hO, Ms Cleveland her-slf hand
ling the ribbons most OF the way and showing
again the courage and skill that awakened the
admiration OF every one at "WoOtton" In Scptefn-
bef. The tally-ho left the residence OF the Rev.
Mr.. Wood and Mrs. Wood. whose guest Mrs. Cleye-
land Is, about 10 In the morning. The route lay
down the Missahickon Valley aud over To over
brook. where tie parry TOOK luncheon at the resi-
dence OF Mr. Nistar Morris The party returned
To ''Crow's Nest the superb residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. III. II. houston. al " lsSahickon, and remained
ior tea. Besides Mrs. Cleveland Mis- Folsom, aud
Mr. ;. +. Houston. there were on the coach the
Rev. Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Wood, Mr. and MrS
Charles w. Henry, Nj. 5. Bayard Henry, Miss
Wood, Mr.. A. Bonnell. and Miss Gertrude houston.
MI and Mrs. IL H. Houston received the party at
'Erow's Nest" which Was beautllully docursted
with chrysanthemums and cut flowers Mrs.
Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom, with the Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood, returned To the Rev. Mr.. Woods resi-
naded by the Germantown Glee club
Mrs. cleveland viii be given arec',iysion tonight
by Mr. and Mrs Justus Z. strawD1dge at their
beautiful house, Township Line and school Lane,
Germantown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
A QUIET DAY IN BALTIMORE.
The Crowds About the Polls SO Small
1t Hardly Seems Like Election.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8--The election In this State
SO far heard from up 10 10 O'Clock a. m, is pro-
ceeding quietly. In Baltimore the most perfect
quiet has thus far prevailed. The numbers OF per-
sons about the voting precincts are very small,
and stranger would hardly suspect that an I'M
portant election was on hand. Up TO this time
the c0lored voters, who usually vote early, have
not gone TO the polls except in small numbers In
the first aud second legislative districts OF the
city the democrats are confident OF success While
the third district Is In doubt, It having gone re-
public n In the late municipal ele'tion.
In the election OF 1884 the majority Tor Cieve-
land over Blaine was in the City OF Baltimore,
9. 7O4 and for McLane. democrat, over Holton, re-
publican, for governor, 7,76a In the State Cieve-
lands majority over Blaine was ILLS, and Tor
McLane 1887 over Holt0n. For Attorney GEN
eral, the majority for Roberts, democrat, over
Stocket, republican, in 1883 was 13. .136. The Of
fces voted for TO day are governor ana attorney
general and members OF the legislature, and city
and county judiciary Of1cerS
Up to O'Clock this afternoon perfect quiet pre-
vailed throughout the CITY, and the police arrange
ments are such as as far possible prevent dis
order. II Is not expected the vote Will be as large
as that OF he municipal election Two weeks ago
The democrats now express confidence IN getting
majority OF from 1900 to 5000, while
majority. 80 Tar the meager intelligence from the
counties indicates quiet election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
A RACE WAR ~ TE>NE>sEE.
White MOuntaiaeers Threaten to Ex.
terminate tine Negroes ot the Town OF
NOddx.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-A special from Chattanooga.
Tenn, says: 4 telegram from Soddy, a mining
town. p miles from this city, says the mountain
eers have armed themselves and are marching
against the negroes of that town. This has
aroused the negroes. and they also have armed
themselves and are waiting tie approach OI tie
offensive party. The sheriff, Nitii pss-e, has
gone To the scene OF trouble Great .N,Uemcut
prevails, and TIE woIneu and ciidtcn have taA'u
refuge AZ one end of the town. >odiy II a Ay,ch
nlintug I0Na o1 1000 people. ana about 2U0 ae
grOes are employed At the cuke ovens. 1Ee
trouble has grown out uf a light between a negro
and white man, in which Ihc latter suffered
The mountaineers ROW threaten to take the
daTky or XIII the Whole c0lOrcd population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
A Light Vote in Chicago

FIVE TICKETS IN 1HE FIELD But NOT MORE THAN A
THIRD OF THE AVERAGE VOTE EXPECTED.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Reports from most OF the
wards up 10 l0:a0 O'Clock Indicated that a very
light vote is being polled, although in the labor
districts 4 respectable showing was made In the
Early morning hours. IL looks as though not more
than a one-thira vote Will be called out. There
are five tickets in the f1eld-the regular repubi-
labor. The election is for county commissioners
and on the adoption OF the jury commission law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
Cox1xG AND GorsG

OUR ENGLISH ovERCoATs AND OUR CUSTOMS
TONERS ARE COMING IN AND WEARING AWAY
THESE GOODS
NEVER BEFORE HAS ANY HOUSE IN WASHING
TON DARED To IMPORT so MANY ovERCoATs
AND LoNDoN-MADE SUITS
SUCH A VARIETY OF STYLES OF LIGHT. ME-
DIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHT ovERCoATs. MADE
IN LONDON. WERE NEVER SHOWN HERE Be
FORE. THEN As TO NOVELTIES IN OVER
COATS. MCGEE 4 co, OF BELFAST. THE oRIG-
NAL MANUFACTURERS OF ULsTERs. MAKE THE
BEST AND MOST STYLISH DRIVING AND STREET
ULsTERs IN THE WORLD.
WE HAVE A ALhIGEvARIETYo OF THESE GOODS,
SOME LIGHT WEIGHT. SOME MEDIUM AND
OTHERS HEAVY.
The OCEAN" COAT IsA SPECIAL NOVELTY" "
LOOK AT THESE GOODS IN OUR WEST WINDOW
AND SEE Anew OF THE STYLES IN OUR STOCK.
NOT EVERY ONE WANTS NOVELTIES" FOR
THOSE WHO Do NOT. WE HAVE THE QUIET.
ELEGAST ENGLISH GOODS. HANDSOMELY GOT.
TEN Up. OUR VARIETY Is LARGE But THE
QUANTITIES OF EACH ARE SMALL THUS PRE-.
VENTING ANY ONE STYLE FROM BECOMING
COMMON
OUR PRICES FOR THESE IMPORTED OVER.
COATS VARY FROM So TO $40
DON'T FORGET TO LOOK AT OUR Own GOODS
THEY ARE As PINE AS ARE MADE. AND OUR
vARIETX Is LARGE. PRICES OF OUR OWN
GOODS FROM $40 TO ESQ.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK AT THEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
SCRATCHING AT ROCKVILLE.
A Majority Of 700 Expected for tn,
Democratic State Ticket in lh,

"A <WayOrbty Oh 1OO expected 1Or thG
Democratic state Ticket in the
County.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR:
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. S-The voting has beer
going on steadily, but quietly, since the opening
OF til" polls, although 1t Is thought that the usua
vote OF this district Is not being pOlled. All Il
serene throughout the county, and indicates 9
democrat majority OF about 200 for the State ticket
and smaller one probably for the whole ticket
There seems to be vigorous splitting OF the
county tickets, many OF the democrats supporting
the republican named Tor states attorney, James
Dawson, while Dir. f. &. Peter, democrat, Is re-
cciving not few votes from the other side
MeSSfs- WootIon, Lyddane and Griffith, democrats
are leading The county ticket. Many democrat.
are opposing the call OF constitutional con-
ntion, ana the republicans are voting solidiy
against II.
The Day at Laurel.
CUTTING THE REPCBIICAN TICKET AND JACKSON IN
FAVOR OF THE LABOR TICKET.
Special Dispatch to THE EyxHI.a STAR.
LAUREL, MD, Nov. S.-The voting Is quiet, q
light vote up to this time being cast Ii is imposS
BILE TO say how the precinct Will CO. but the repub
lican ticket Is being cut very heavily in favor OF
the united labor candidates. jackson Is running
behind the ticket, while Baldwin. prOhbtionist
Is running ahead OF his ticket. Little or no eX.
element has occurred, but the best OF good feeling
prevails. the light Is between the uDited labor
and democratic candidates for county officers
,IacksOn's majority is estimated at 100 Ovei
Brooks. Tie weather has been threatening, but
Is now Clearing up.
A Good Vote at Bladensburg.
UNITED LABOR FIGURING IN THE FIGHT, AND JACK
SOW RUNNING BEHIND HIS TICKET.
Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
BLADENsBURG, Md, Nov. S.-The election is pro-
ceeding quietly, and good vote is being polled
There are three tickets In the fleld-republlcap.
democratic and united labor The latter is based
upon the same platform as in New York. Consider
able scratching is being DONE the local candidates
receiving more than their party vote. These can
dIdates are: n Z. Darnali for sheriff, Oh the DEM
Ocratic ticket; +. II. Smith, for Orphans Court, on
the republican, and j. II. kalston for legislature,
and f. 7. Goldman for county commissioner, on
the unite0 labor. Z. z. jackson, democratic can
didate for governor, is polling less than his party
SIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
THE TUNNEL CAVED IN.

PIITsBURG, Pa, Nov. S.-A Coshocton Ohio,
special says: The tunnel or the Dresden branch
or the c. C. Railroad, twelve miles west OF here
Is reported TO have caved In last night Six men
We're killed and several wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
The KOutz 1nvestigatiOn Complete.
PROBABILITY THAT THOSE RESPONSIBLE FOR THI
HORROk NAY ESCAPE PROSECUTION.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA Valparaiso, Ind, special
says: The grand jury ia Valparaiso yesterday
completed its Investigation OF the koutZ Railroad
horror. The Investigation has been thorough,
every available witness who H was supposed
could give any Information on the subject hay-
Ing been summoned. Though the grand jury
report Is not yet made public, IL Is said two In
dfctments have been found. Lawyers are OF the
opinion tnat a prosecution will be fruitless
special statutes. There Is DO statute bearing
directly on criminal carelessneSs hence the prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r., wOMEN'S EXCHANGE, 500 18TH ST
~ n.v.-All kinds of darnrR and mending at
reasonable rates Orders received for fancy work,
marking linen, &C. no.,-eo4t
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
g. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
MUTH Bros. 4 Co et al. V. SToTr CROMWELL & Co.
et al No. l01O2 Equity Docket "a.
This cause, tOe ther with the report of the assgnees
and receivers being referred accounts Of
the assets aud Of the claims Of creditors notice is
hereby g1veu To all creditors of the hrm of Stott,
Croi well Co. and Of L. Chester Stott 20 prove their
claims against the said firm. ana the said Stott before
me at my Office, IN the United States Court House,
ashnztuH d. c.. within thirty days from and after
this LIST DAY of November. 1887.
Notice Is further that shall proceed
the said accounts OF assets and claims Saturday
the third D. December. 1887, at IL O'Clock AIN. at
my office Us above. JAS. q. PAYNE
n l-tu. thu,sattn.SO Auditor
-, THOMAS q. HENSEY. REAL ESTATE
-. and Insurance Aren't, has removed to his
new quarters l226 str n5-1m
e., DIR. HIDDEN. CATARRH. THROAT, AND
- Lung SIeCialist, at Willards Mondays,
Wednesdays. and Fridays. IL to y IN Free consul
tatiOn. References. o2G-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
Hanging Couldn't Wake Him Confess.
HOW A TEXAS MOB TREATED NAN SUSPECTED OF
CATTLE STEALING.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-A Waco. Tex, special says:
above the city, last night. A farmer lost some
fine stock and Wells was arrested, charged with
being one OF the thieves. The constable started to
town with the prisoner but was met by yigi.ants
who hanged Wells TO a tree hoping TO get a full
confession out OF him. He would not confess, and
after keeping Wells hanging for 10 minutes they
cut him down and turned him over to the consta-
bic. Wells Is now In jail here. Bond is refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08

RECONNOITERING PARTIES SECURING THE NORTHERN
FRONTIER OF BkRAT.
BOMBAY, Nov. S-A dispatch from IIerat says
that ii strong Russian force has reached Sarakhs
and that detachmentS are securing the Badghes
district and the northern frontier OF the province OF
Herat, collecting information about The country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
Wrecked by a Wild-Cat Engine.
ONE MAN KILLED IN AN ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE NEAR
NEW YORK.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. S-A collision occurred last
evening at the Secaucus station OF the New York
Lake Erie and Western Railroad. A Paterson local
train, consisting OF two coaches and combination
SMOKING and baggage car, had stopped at the sta
tiOn at :.4 O'Clock, when a wildcat locomotive
also coming east, dashed into the baggage end OF
the combination car. The engineer and fireman
jumped into the meadows and escaped unhurt. Jno.
0Donnell, aged tweBty-elghJ years, OF New York.
was In the act OF boarding the car when The crash
occurred lie was killed outright No one else was
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Isrthves, csrBr PsuusyIvanis Ave and llth st., b.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
IA. KAUFMAN, freSl

rpy rvy<r~a STAR n served to Subscribers IN n.
sffv h, r.rsrS their own acco1nt 10 CONT -,
Wsek or 44c yer mouth COpaes At the Counter S
can't ssch BY ual- postage prepaid-5O cents Q
nonth ous yesr $6; stX months. 81
fEnt~red at the Post Once at Washington. ID q ~
ueeopd lass mail matterI
Tee WEEKLT SIAR-published on Fridsv-aI q
year postage prepaid Sir months. so cents
IL Al mail subscriptions must be Maid an .av,,,~
ncpaper sent longer than - raid fcr " Ss
hates Of adye rtisIug ul4te known on, u.s.,.u...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS

ADJUSTMENTS.
NEw NATIONAL THEATER-
EVERY EVENING.
Matinses Wednesday and saturday
TEE GREATEST OF ALL SPECTACULAR BUR
LEsoUEs.
The ARABIAN NIGHTS:
Or. Aadlin's Wonderful Lamp.
SEE
The Dolls ousdrills. The Steam Curtain.
The Many Wonderful Features.
sunday Eveuins-Grand Sacred Concert
LEVY.
Ths World Famous Correiist.
Nert week-JAs. A HERNE.
ISHEARTs OF OAK. ns
II 1ais.ioS Is and 6c Masnal 10 and PC
Lection Returns from stage Tonight.
oRIGISAh dtSIl SfiEr{ GSMtlNATIos- eSlIsn11
NoysltS,s SrCShing Dad
Matinees Mon. Tues. Thurs and sat. ms
A LBAUGH's GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Zone Week. MONDAY. (wsd; and Sat.
THE FUNNIEST MAN OF OUR TINES"
The DrOll. the Quaint, the Original. the Comical
FRANK DANIELS.
In his New Comedy Triumph,
LITTLE PUCK
Enthusiastically Endorsed by the public wherever pre-
sentsd Intersperstd with
BRIGHT NEw SONGS. rs
CHARMING HEW MUSIC.
STRIKING NEW COSTUMES.
And interpreted by
BRILLIANT COMPANY OF COMEDIANS.
Under the mana cement of Mr.. W. X. Hayden.
Monday. Nov 14--ERNINIE." by the original COM
pany from the New York Casino. NJ
HARMS BJoU IHEATER
20. young IesIs. under rs years q age hall brice
In Iii. THE AhkhNsAw TRAVELLER
FRIDAY NIGHT,
MR.. A b. ANDERSON.
Next week-MICHAEL sTRoGoFF n
NArIoSAL JOCKEY CLUB
The FALL MEETING
or THE
NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB
viii be continued on
WEDNESDAY. NOV. o.
THURSDAY. NOV. 10.
FRIDAY. NOV. IL.
SATURDAY. NOV. L.
FIVE RACES EACH DAY.
FIRST RACE AT I:3O O'CLOCK
T. b MCGUIRE, President.
n d. MCINTYRE Secretary. n5-3t'
VI,HE CYCLERIEs. 1906 NEW YORK AVE.
Il TrcSele Tandens. and Sociabes for rent by the
Largest assortment the United states s;,;;-6m
DANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BuLLRUN,
Deiixhtfuliy cooled by new and complete apparatus
Open IRON . a m 10 10 rm !ylo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
EDITOR BEuRNE CONFIDENT.
He Says the End OF Mahoneism ID
virginia Is Near.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
RIcBNcSD,vA, Nov. S-All the Indications point
to a democratic victory in Virginia. Richmond
remains democratic, despite the combination. An
obstinate foe has been severely wounded again.
The end OF Mahoneism in Virginia Is near.
RICHARD +. BEIRNE
Editor OF The Slnfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08

SOME MONEY LEFT, BUT Not ENOUGH CLERKs
EMPLOYED.-The secretary OF the In erstate Com
merce Commission says the published statement
that the Commission has exhausted its apprOpr-
alton and Is now running In expectation OF a de-
been carefully husbanded and his accounts show
that II the present scale is not exceeded there will
De small balance at the end OF the present fiscal
year. He adds that The work OF the Commissioners
is seriously hampered by the lack OF adequate
clerical force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue.. 1920 9,S; customs, S473419.

THE PRESIDENT GAVE $50 to the widow Of Thomas
Dolan, one OF the mounted messengers Of the
White House, who was left in destitute circum-
stances, and the employees of the White House also
made liberal contributions TO aid In paying the
funeral exp nses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08

GRrAr Success
THE GREAT REDUCTION SALE AT
OAK HALL.
coz 10TH AND STREETS,
vas such decided that we shall continue the
sAuae fox AZ other week
FOR BOYS 4To1a
Suits or Overcosts at s2 80. reduced from s3JO
sults or overcoa,s at S't.ss. reduced from 81
suits Oyercoats at s6. reduced from .s
suits or Overcoats ~ 81 80 reduced from s1o
FOR BOYS Ia ToIs
Suits or Overcoats at - % reduced from az
suits Or over. oats at 800. reduced from -.
Su1ts or OVertoats al - ..JO. reduced from
suits or Overcoats AZ 80. reduced from sI3
suits or OVercoats AZ sl0.50. reduced from sl5
FOR MIN AND YOUTHS
We can show fine ne any in the city AZ prices
guarsntei - per cent below those of any other hous
good Working suit at sG.Jo.
An Allw suit az So worth sI3
A pure worst@d COrkscrew suit. sack or Frock at
Asplendsd line of Prince Albert suits from sI5 ND
BLACK Brusdeloth suits At SIS. worth $50
fine TSllor-Msi Suit at $3.50, a. good as any
suit made 20 order.
Good substantial Overcoats At s5, $3.50, S.2.,
VIZ. g. +. .. genuine bargains
Ine Ch nchilIs OvercOat at sl:iJO, worth sis
Asplsndd Chinchila surtout at BIS. worth ssj.
si0. '''' " sO' "'i'A'
irnpossible TO everything this ad-
Nertseueut therefore, eheerfully show the GOODS
wLctLoF you purchase